Chad Lee-Stronach

Dedicated to building bridges between disciplines in the ever-evolving landscape of information ethics, Chad Lee-Stronach is an Assistant Professor at Northeastern University. His work is at the intersection of philosophy and technology, focusing on the ethical dimensions of uncertainty, privacy, explanation, and misinformation. With a keen interest in how these elements shape our understanding and interaction with information, Chad's research aims to provide insights that are both theoretically robust and practically applicable. Chad earned his PhD in Philosophy from the Australian National University, where he developed a strong foundation in ethical theory and its application to contemporary issues. His scholarly contributions have been recognized in prestigious journals such as Ethics, Noûs, the Philosophical Quarterly, and the Canadian Journal of Philosophy, reflecting his commitment to advancing the discourse in his field. Before his tenure at Northeastern, Chad enriched his academic and professional experience through positions at Stanford University and Apple University. These roles allowed him to engage with diverse perspectives and fostered his interest in the practical implications of philosophical inquiry in technology-driven environments. At Northeastern, Chad is dedicated to mentoring students and collaborating with colleagues across disciplines to explore the ethical challenges posed by the digital age. His teaching philosophy emphasizes critical thinking and the importance of understanding the ethical implications of information technology in our daily lives. Through his work, Chad Lee-Stronach continues to contribute to the development of a more ethically informed society.